Botum Sakor National Park, located in southwestern Cambodia, offers an enticing mix of dense forests, rich biodiversity, and scenic coastlines.
Botum Sakor National Park, established in 1993, is Cambodia's largest national park, situated in the southwestern province of Koh Kong. The park spans diverse landscapes, from lowland forests and mangroves to sandy beaches along the Gulf of Thailand. The park is notable for its biodiversity, housing various plant species and endangered wildlife including the Asian elephant, Indochinese tiger, and various primates. Unfortunately, the park faces significant conservation challenges due to illegal logging and land grabbing. Key recreational activities include guided wildlife tours and hiking amid lush natural surroundings. The park's expansive geographical features attract visitors interested in both nature and adventure. Visitors also contribute to conservation efforts and eco-tourism initiatives aiming to protect the area's unique ecological value.
The lush lowland rainforest ecosystems
Opportunity to spot endangered species like the Asian elephant
Pristine beaches along the Gulf of Thailand
Mangrove forests providing critical habitat for diverse marine life
A crucial area within the park for the conservation of the endangered Asian elephant.
Spectacular beaches and clear waters ideal for relaxation and photography.
Vital ecosystems that sustain marine biodiversity and protect against coastal erosion.